skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Youtube is full of examples pilots landing gear up, with the gear-up warning system clearly blaring in the background.

https://youtu.be/5McECUtM8fw?si=DwasT3T_9vHxLczn

This does not only happen to little propeller airplanes. Heres an Airbus A320 where the pilot managed to land gear up despite the presence of all kinds of safeguards and automation.

https://www.flightglobal.com/safety/pia-a320-crews-fatal-lan...

Humans are funny animals.
So my options are unreservedly trust Apple or etch my own transistors? Who pays your salary, Rando?
Is this just a smokescreen around slowly sneaking CSAM scanning back in after the pushback last time? The "default on" behavior is suspect.

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/apple-photo-scanning-csam-commun...
Where exactly do you plug in this beast?
I think a lot of people want a new device and use the battery getting weak as an excuse to justify the expense
I like to use the 1900s instead of the 1990s.
Your last point is the most important: SEO forces businesses to advertise on Google, because it is so hard to appear on organic results. Without black SEO, there would be much less need for ads. It is clear that Google has a symbiotic relationship with black SEO.
Removable batteries are a trade-off. They improve repairability and device longevity, but they increase manufacturing costs, reduce the effectiveness of waterproofing, and increase customer support issues. Battery contacts can degrade or become loose, causing phones to power off unexpectedly when handled roughly. Customers buy cheap 3rd party batteries and then complain to the phone manufacturer when battery life is poor. In some cases, 3rd party batteries malfunction and damage the phone (or even cause injury), and the customer blames the phone manufacturer. Samsung and Apple don't want to see news articles about their phones blowing up, even if it's obviously not their fault. And yes, they do tend to sell more phones if they use integrated batteries.

Rather than mandating a specific solution, a better strategy would be to tax electronic waste so that manufacturers have more financial incentive to make phones that last longer. It might also be helpful to limit the liability of anyone who sells phones with removable batteries, or have more standards for battery manufacturers, as most malfunctions will be due to 3rd party batteries.
It's the rise of authoritarianism, and its appearance in IT mirrors what's happening in the rest of society too.
I’ve heard that people buy multiple 24GB P40’s for a bucket of dirt. But that was for inference, not sure about training.

g Tesla p40 llm reddit
I think you are mistaken about the purpose of DOGE. The one thing they've actually tried is to get the debt ceiling eliminated so the government can run unlimited borrowing. Which would be used to fund tax cuts for the people running DOGE and anyone lucky enough to also be in those tax brackets.

It's funny that the waterboy is always a very important member of the team anytime water needs to be carried. But when they win the championship, he is not allowed to touch the trophy.
And where you get the training data from.
I ran several nccl test had no issue with bandwidth. https://github.com/NVIDIA/nccl-tests?tab=readme-ov-file
It's not so much tools as convenient abstractions I feel are missing.
Nice, but an OS is about as low level as they come.
If the video we all are seeing is from this accident, then it is not the fencing around the airport. It is some kind of mound, apparently hardened earth with antennas from the instrument landing system on it ( the fence seems to be further back ).
Or to to cite a more recent example, like the Russian armed forces mudering thousands of its "own" people in the siege of Mariupol (these being the 80 percent or so of the population who were Russian speaking, across the 5k-20k civilians estimated to have been killed). And damaging or destroying 90 percent of the buildings they used to live and work in.
It's probably a pretty large set of people, perhaps even the majority, since I'd suspect that most people don't pay for additional iCloud storage and can't fit their photo library into 5GB.

In fact, I'm willing to bet that if they'd added this feature and gated it behind iCloud Photos being enabled, we'd have different articles complaining about Apple making a cash grab by trying to get people to pay for premium storage. :P
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gINDzJXpMLU
Other way around, I did a poor job of phrasing it. There are many many whistleblowers annually . We hear about one or two of the high profile ones and of those there may be a suicide. I find suicide less surprising statistically than a company whacking the person. Especially in this case, they whacked him because he is going to tell the world they trained on copyright material? The simpler explanation is the position he was in probably led to a mental health crisis. I imagine a lot of his coworkers were friends, gone, company gone. Lots of potential stress for a younger person.
I don't understand your point. The whistleblower didn't "prove" it either.

There is already enough publicly-visible info for copyright holders to sue OpenAI even without the whistleblower. And when a judge allows the civil suit to proceed then the internal documents will come out during discovery, even without the whistleblower.

So, yeah the whistleblower lends more weight to the argument, but there was already enough to go on even without him.
Yes, there is not even 1 single image or video try to explain this, its weird, author should post more details.
Yes. That also was a thoroughly botched version of A, but I think even a good version of A won't see them ship anything within this century.

IMO giving up on having it widely used and just ship it turned off would be the best choice. But it's so obvious, there must be other ceitical reasons (good or bad) that's not an option.
CCS is great in Europe. You can plug in your normal 3 phase 400V EVSE and charge at 22kW at home, and twice a year when you need it, you can uncover the little extra flap for 350kW DC charging for on route to your holiday.

USB-C suffers from unclear naming problems sure, but in my experience most of the problems are actually caused by shady marketing pages. If they just clearly marked cables and ports with their capabilities, using the same physical connector would only be a benefit.
Start with FineWebEdu
You will get lots of resistance to things that significantly lower current values unless they are very widespread.

Consider my house. I paid $280k for it in 2007. Zillow estimates it is now worth $454k and Redfin estimates $498k. So on paper I've gained about $200k.

But since property tax is based on value I've also gained a quite a bit on my property tax bill. Same with house insurance. Until I actually sell the house I gain no benefit from the gain in value, except possibly I could take out a larger home equity loan than I would be able to otherwise.

When I do sell it then I've got a nice windfall right? Not really. Since houses have gone up all over the place if I buy another house the gains go into that.

How about if I instead rent an apartment? Rents are way up since 2007 too, so the money runs out roughly as fast as it would have if house prices and rent had stayed the same as they were in 2007.

So yeah, I'd be happy with the lower taxes and lower insurance that lower prices would bring, and would vote for measures that would bring that about such as more development. But only if whatever is done to lower prices in my region is also being done in the rest of the state and country.
You can verify the claims for yourself, just check those links above. They're not even slightly abnormal.
Delayed charge (waiting to charge fully or charging the last ~20% slowly to just-in-time for your alarm) is a different setting, though I don't recall the name for the "Only charge to 80%" one
Reminds me of a joke floating around at the time that captures a couple different 90s themes:

I AM PENTIUM OF BORG.
DIVISION IS FUTILE.
YOU WILL BE APPROXIMATED.
People go to a technical college for this. The college you describe should introduce the student to a wide variety ideas and thoughts and history. When that is done going to a technical college to actual learn the craft is the better choice for those not programming in their spare time at a high level. Expecting hands on skills from a degree isn't fair because it is not what a degree means.
I got laid in June and was unemployed for 2 months. I'm from Bengaluru, India.

Job market here is really bad.
There are companies from USA that are opening offices India but the no openings are less than the job seekers.

I have friends who are unemployed for 6 months or more. Companies don't want to match previous compensation. They want candidates at the lowest price and best skills.

There is a leetcode inflation and getting interviews is the most challenging part.
From Squid Game to Blackpink, how South Korea became a culture powerhouse
The Difference Between Instrumental and Relational Understanding (2012)
> Google is losing trust with all these buzzing results, and its answer is to throw more jam at the wall to see what sticks. But this just attracts more flies.

If you're going to work the metaphor, work the metaphor!
Whenever I think about buying one, I can't find one that's got a simple way to have it detect as a game controller so that I can easily read the actuation force or a velocity when a user presses a key.

If there was a simple way to do this, it would make a really fun experimental input peripheral tool.
> Noticing the error, and being affected by the error, are two entirely different things.

Only somewhat true. Take any consumer usage here for example. If you're playing a game and it hits this incorrect output but you don't notice anything as a result, were you actually affected?

How much usage of FDIV on a Pentium was for numerically significant output instead of just multimedia?
Here's a direct link to the paper that describes this as mentioned in the post,

https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/homomorphic-encry...

The homomorphic code is available in Swift

https://www.swift.org/blog/announcing-swift-homomorphic-encr...

I have concerns about how women would be affected by law enforcement who might use the location data to target abortions.
So much this. I have been watching the bootcamp mouthbreathers give up in droves and the recovery will be apparent when they've capitulated and latch onto their next host (don't forget, in 2006 they were all learning to flip homes or get a realtor license). I despise these imbecils for visiting their chaos and confusion on our industry.

The entire time (past 10 years minimum) the relative volume of skilled engineers and the demand for them (do not confuse that with open job postings) has been constant. In my opinion of course.
Thanks. I had not known about octopart.
Micropayments for page views. Just let me pay you what the ad guys are paying you and I'll do it.
https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/least-rac...

Number 1: New Zealand.

Number 73: USA

Methodology:

> The WVS survey asks respondents from more than 80 countries dozens of questions, including one that asked respondents to identify types of people they would not want as neighbors. The more people of a particular country responded that they would be happy to have a neighbor of a different race, the more racially tolerant the respondents' country would be considered
The big thing is that you're presumably already established, which means your IP/ASN is clean and "warm".

I self hosted for several years and gave up because even with a clean ASN, I simply wasn't sending enough emails to keep my reputation score high enough, and so deliverability into the big players (Microsoft in particular) was very spotty.

Email isn't that hard it's just laborious to administrate.
It is, however, like 3x cheaper.
bullshit. it will be expanded.
Vertical mouses. Like Logitech MX vertical.
Perhaps this turn is for the best? It is only the past few years that I myself have stopped worrying about these things, so maybe instead of a U shape, we will have a negatively sloped line?
> It’s plausible that the pilot would forget, but both of them forgetting and never noticing

Not drawing premature conclusions here without evidence, but Asian airlines and aviation culture have a documented history of the co-pilot not questioning fatal actions by the captain in order to save face.
Leap 71 hot fires advanced Aerospike rocket engine designed by computational AI
It wasn't a dip?
A few fancy keyboards with magnetic switches (I'm using a SteelSeries one) let you set the activation distance. Maybe trying one and maxing out the activation distance would work for you?
Except the radio they are upfront that you are only a listener.

Spotify says you can make a collection as the all powerful curator, and hear from it in what has been understood to be a random selection. They’re breaking the definition of shuffle.
I know someone who had a no gear low-approach and prop strike, pulled up, got the gear down, and landed straight ahead. Not sure what to call that one, but I bet that pilot won’t do it again.
> On the other hand we have a different, slightly more involved linking scheme that saves on every hardware resource.

But, at least as implemented on mainstream Linux distributions, at the cost of "DLL Hell" that makes releasing reasonably granular libraries on a reasonably granular schedule essentially impossible, as per the article.

I'm all for dynamic linking in theory, but the way the likes of Debian do it makes the costs too high.
I don't think you're trying to understand what I'm saying, e.g.
> 3. Ignore relevant information from said article
I didn't ignore the relevant information from said article. I read the article, but some of the technical details are beyond my current knowledge.
> make an uninformed decision
What uninformed decision are you talking about?

I don't think I need to specify that by uninformed decision I mean evaluating the security risk of the feature. I think I criticized too harshly, and you're (understandably) not engaging with me fairly in retaliation. If you actually want to engage with me and discuss this further, feel free to shoot me an email (in my about section). Otherwise, obligatory https://www.paulgraham.com/vb.html.
Considering how frequently my fiancee and I drive, 10% per day of the base model's ~400km range would actually be enough
The Kindle and AirPod cases are not really comparable since those are relatively minor products for the respective companies.

On the Apple side the iPhone 4 antennagate is a better comparison since the equivalent fix there would have involved free replacements for a flagship and revenue-critical product which Apple did not offer.

Intel on the other hand did eventually offer free replacements for anybody who asked and took a major financial hit.
The initiative is for the user to command their computer to communicate or not with the information of their choosing.

"Computer, I command thee to send this and only this information over the channel of my choosing, using following encryption scheme, for here be my seal of approval for anyone who might want to verify, and here be the key"

"Sicut Vult"
Having access to hit men isn't actually that difficult, the hard part is telling which ones are undercover police.

Murderers don't act rationally. If someone at OpenAI did kill this guy, it wouldn't have been because they thought it was in their interest. It would have been because they had some kind of emotional problem or an extreme case of entitlement and thought they could get away with it. People in all walks of life will commit crimes, and guessing innocence on the basis of rational motives is about as reliable as guessing guilt.
...actually wait, you unintentionally brought up an interesting point, how exactly did Netflix get data on how people are consuming their media in the privacy of their own home. That's not something you'd get good data off a simple survey
The ISPMail tutorial from workaround.org is the gold standard for "host your own email" and has been for years.
Magnus Carlsen quits chess championship after being told to change jeans
I don't think its plausible to have a committee to approve all new technology. But it is plausible to have a committee empowered to place limits on technology that we can predict will cause a social upheaval the likes of which we've never seen in modern times. It's not like we haven't done the equivalent of this before with e.g. nuclear and bioengineering technology. The difficulty is that the speed in which AI is being developed makes it so government bureaucracies are necessarily playing catchup. But it can be done. We just need to accept that we're not powerless to shape our collective futures. We are not at the mercy of technology and the few accelerationists who stand to be the new aristocracy in the new world.
> they whacked him because he is going to tell the world they trained on copyright material?

"Smithers, have this young man killed immediately before he talks to the press!"

"But sir, he's already gone public."

"Oh no, our secret is out!"

"No sir, the thing he revealed was already widely known."

"Then we must get rid of him to stop any civil suit."

"No sir, killing him actually won't stop any civil suit at this point."

"Then get to it post haste! Find me the first-available hit man on X. And keep this quiet."
To clarify, work on the rust rewrite started after 3.7.0, but the C++ code remained in a working branch on the git repo. Midway through the rewrite, we backported additions and improvements to fish scripts (most observable being new and improved completions) and a couple of important bugfixes from the rust-containing `master` branch to the C++ branch and released that as 3.7.1.

We never considered releasing anything with a hybrid codebase; aside from the philosophical purity of fully making the switch to rust, it would have been a complete distribution nightmare (we take package maintainer requirements very seriously). Moreover, the code itself was not in a very pretty state - the port was very much like trying to undo a knot: you had to make it much uglier in order to get it properly undone. There were proverbial tons of SLoC that were introduced only for transitional interop purposes that were later removed, this code was never held to the same quality standards (in terms of maintainability; it was still intended to be bug-free and required to pass all our unit and integration tests, however).

As mentioned in the article, we prefer to do feature detection when and where needed/possible. The old codebase was purely feature-detected via the CMake build system but we ended up writing our own feature detection crate for rust invoked via build.rs (maintained here [0]) though we just defer to libc on a lot (which doesn't do that yet). One side effect of the libc issue is that we're beholden to their minimum supported targets (though I'm not sure if that's strictly the case if we don't use the specific apis that cause that restriction?), which are higher than what we would have liked because we were fine with feature detecting and implementing using both older and newer apis where needed.

[0]: https://github.com/mqudsi/rsconf
genuinely curious: with so much love for cygwin, why not just run Linux? possibly with a dual boot?
What would it take for Bitcoin to fail?
Serious question.

It has been called dead so many times, but I am beginning to think that due to the network effect, switching costs and increasing rate of adoption it would take a black swan event to take it down.
It's also easy to seal, so that paramount concern also doesn't justify waste. And non-anecdotally we know batteries die in years, not decades
This argument doesn't hold because you don't know how much an average American SWE would be making today if there were no H1Bs — it could be $200k.

> because there aren't enough qualified workers in the US

It's often not a shortage of skills but a shortage of pay.

Companies can also invest in growing local talent. There are tons of STEM graduates who cannot find jobs — because why hire a junior when there's a supply of Indian H-1B labor from shady consultancies, who won't complain or negotiate due to the constant threat of deportation?

What needs to be done is to end the exploitative aspect of H1B visas. Recipients should have a direct, unconditional pathway to residency, independent of their employer's goodwill. It shouldn't be a modern slavery.

Also, stop immigration fraud to prevent these visas from being used solely for cost-cutting and replacing local labor. Raise the minimum wage for H1B, introduce additional taxes — or just auction visas off, granting them to the highest bidder. So only the top talent would get them.
I believe the links. The guy is searching for fringe stuff. You can even copy watch ids from YouTube, which is likely what was done here.

But if you are any ordinary user and you are searching on YouTube Music for a playlist and somehow you got a 10 hour random person's video, either you're spectacularly terrible at search, or you're full of shit.

https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_k1r7WuL0tHO3...

https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=RDCLAK5uy_nEp0Hf_BHJ...

https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lkXb3jknk1xq...

https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=OLAK5uy_lSPskzOTM8Lq...

https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=RDCLAK5uy_lsb8F7kGME...

Look, I can link to random stuff too. A couple of YouTube curated playlists, and some of millions of albums. All songs direct from publishers. Zero imaginary ads, or bizarre "videos".
"works produced by a machine or mere mechanical process that operates randomly or automatically without any creative input or intervention from a human author"

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/02/us-co...
And if batteries were trivially replaceable, I'm sure they'd come up with a different excuse: not enough storage space, "it's getting slow", this year's model has a much nicer camera, blah blah blah blah.

It's not that I'm not sympathetic toward wanting the new shiny. I've been there and done that and generated my share of e-waste. But I've managed to (mostly!) get off that treadmill. I only got a new phone last year because my old one stopped getting security updates. The new one will (in theory) be supported for 7 years, so, barring loss or catastrophic breakage, I should be good until 2031.
Google, Meta, Amazon hiring low-paid H1B workers after US layoffs - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37444386 - Sept 9, 2023 (478 comments)
Is there a reason you used hyperparameters rather than parameters? I was going to politely correct the terminology but you seem to be in AI for some time so either it was a mistype or I am misunderstanding what you are referencing.
Couldn't you do better with 2x AGX Orin 64gb?
I have at least two devices that are “USB-C” for charging but will only work with USB-A to USB-C cables. USB-C wall warts seem to need a handshake the device doesn’t do. So I still can’t throw out my old wall warts and cables. It’s terrible.
FWIW, fish is much more bash-compatible these days. We've introduced support for a lot of bash-isms that don't completely break the fish spirit or clash with its syntax in the last few releases.
Emacs is good because the barrier to entry is so high. Anyone who sees elisp and doesn't run for the hills is the type of person who has interesting ideas.
I agree. The layout makes it difficult to point out the node in the set that actually represents the graph. In the layout proposed, I'm not sure which node is 5 from the graph representing 5, unless someone can clue me in?
I wonder if there's any useful heavy equipment aboard the ISS that could be transferred to the Axiom prior to separation and thus salvaged. It'd have to be stuff the ISS could do without for the remaining couple years of its life.
Just fyi, you should use `#!/usr/bin/env bash` instead of `#!/bin/bash` or whatever because you can't assume the location of bash (but the location of `env` is indeed portably fixed). e.g. FreeBSD (and macOS?) has bash at `/usr/local/bin/bash`